From what Dan said in the season five commentaries, the season lost a lot of steam at the end of the season because most of the production work was based around that and GI Joe. By the time they were breaking stories and writing them, Donald was leaving.

The TV Guide article said the most ambitious episode of the season is from the picture of Jeff in his space mayor outfit. It very much seems back to basics.

The season features very little high concept episodes. Everybody on set has said it's very back to basic. Dan said, if they have money left, he'd like to do something big near the end of the season. Now we know, but we have no idea what the episode will do with the idea.

Keith David joining paintball is a funny and terrifying thought.

There's like a thousand interviews.

Since Yahoo wants to treat season six like a normal TV season, it seems likely that the episodes would come out around 8 PM.

Thank you for that. I wish I could upvote this more. I always feel bad about this. I watch the episode and feel really guilty for not talking to my dad more. But, every time I talk to him or see him, I feel really guilty. He's still alive, but I feel like the biggest jerk because of how I act. A lot of people…

That's one of the reasons I mentioned that the episodes are still so painfully relevant. It's 2015, think about how people are with rape cases. All those Bill Cosby cases and a lot of them are women who were terrified to come forward, because people think they're only doing it to get his money.

Here's part 2. Good thing this is the last part, because I still have trouble getting these down to a decent length. I kind of rambled on a lot about M.I.A., so I apologize for that.

If I remember right, it's the only time an actor has been credited like she was. The way the camera focuses on her as she gives her confession is only to set up how truly awful it is. Sam repeating what she's saying would have ruined the moment, so I'm glad they let her speak. That speech is just so heartbreaking.

I had to split this in two, because, even though I'm editing it down, it's still really long. I've wanted to do this for a while, so here's my top ten Quantum Leap episodes.

Those are all great choices. Fresh Prince of Bel-Air is like a 90s forerunner of Community. It was WAY more fourth wall breaking. (If we so rich, how come we don't have a roof?), but they handled the emotional stuff on a level that most 90s shows couldn't touch.

I think Robin Williams had the best Popeye impression outside of the original voice actors.

Considering the show, lumberjack Dexter wouldn't be too out there for Twin Peaks. As long as he gets killed by BOB though.

I'm trying to edit down a top ten Quantum Leap episode list, I ended up talking way too much on why some episodes mean a lot to me, which got me wondering. Is there any TV episodes that you ended up developing a strong emotional attachment to?

Showtime is giving David Lynch 100% freedom. I don't see any situation where they would stand in the way. It's a weirdly written article. It talks about graffiti then does an "oh by the way, no season three" mention suddenly.

Interestingly, there was no mention of that in this article:
http://www.theguardian.com/…

The Bart, the.

Are there any award shows coming up?

Good news everybody, we only have like four days until we never have to see these deleted threads again.